View allAll Photos Tagged racking

Garlic Restaurant, New Smyrna Beach, FL.

 

A common sight at any bar, these glasses hang from the overhead rack. In doing so, they generate interesting patterns of circles and lines.

 

Nikon 1 V1, 10-30mm 1 Nikkor lens at 24mm, 1/8 sec at f/5, ISO 3200.

 

www.carloscruzphotography.com

The mounting posts are hollow; a screw goes through the center of the post, out a small hole at the back and into the wall. I used a stud finder to locate the stud in order to handle the weight of the bottles (the rack comes with hardware to mount directly into drywall, but (a) I have plaster walls, not drywall, and (b) no way am I trusting the weight of even a couple, let alone eight, bottles of wine to drywall).

VENDIDO - Pronta Entrega

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velhariaqueeuamo@yahoo.com.br

Hadn't seen one of these before. Is it a rack to mount semi-trailer frames on for a return trip north?

The mobile mesonet rack holds all of the instrumentation that records the weather conditions the probes experience. The rack's instruments measure things such as temperature, relative humidity, wind speed, and wind direction. They can also hold instruments that record GPS information and retrieve the data from radiosondes.

WI State Fair Park, West Allis, WI, 7-10-09

WI State Fair Park, West Allis, WI, 7-10-09

A Middle Atlantic equipment rack keeps your A/V gear organized and secure.

in a shop on abbot kinney

RhB train climbing away from the junction station at Andermatt, having entered the rack section for the ascent. The next level of the climb can be seen above the train.

This rack has a patch panel and Procurve 5300xl Switch.

Bicycle rack on the Drottninggatan, Karlstad. Fills a single car parking space and features a pump (pictured left).

After taking a hiatus from music, I'm now building a new rack that's small, versatile and not too bad for the back.

Kitty Hawk, NC. October 2023.

 

If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media (such as newspaper or article) please send me a Flickr mail or an e-mail at natehenderson6@gmail.com.

Added the headlamp mount last night. Then worked on making the backstop, which was a total pain. The plan was to add a rando-bag-style backstop to allow for the use of that sort of front bag. For it to fit, the standard of the upside-down "U" shape seems to be just about 2" from outside edge to outside edge, or somewhere near 1.75" center-to-center. My tubing bender (for 5/16" tubing) has a 15/16" radius, and the resulting "U" was about 2.25" wide (outside-to-outside). So, I had to cut the thing in half, file out a bunch of material, then rejoin the two halves with a splice. I spent nearly an hour making a splicing pin, only to realize that -- due to the curved shape of each half -- the pin didn't really want to stay in position. I ended up taking a common nail, cutting the head off, bending the nail in half, and then curving that piece a bit to make a loose-fitting splicing pin. I packed it full of hot brass, and it seems to have done the trick.

 

The Nitto R-12 front rack seems to be made from similar sized tubing, but Nitto must use benders with a much smaller radius than mine to get a sharp bend. Next time I do this, I'll buy some 1/4" tubing and use a different bender to hopefully get a tighter bend and therefore the properly shaped "U".

 

Of course, now that I've got the backstop sitting where it'll ultimately live, I'm discovering that there's probably not enough clearance between the handlebars/brakes/cables and the rack deck for Gino's front rando bag, anyway! (Normally he'll be strapping a small Timbuk bag there, which does fit.)

 

It's the small details like this -- especially the first time figuring them out -- that makes rack-building take so darn long!

 

Racks for two randonneuring bikes that I just built

Early dimensional sketch of the deck for D's front cargo rack.

The business end of the attachment point at the fork.

 

www.44bikes.com ( www.44bikes.com )

Jardins, São Paulo, Brazil.

 

Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mark II

Lens: Zeiss Distagon T* 2/28 ZE

Focal Length:28 mm

Exposure: ¹⁄₈₀ sec at f/3.5

ISO: 50

Rock Your Rack 2020 - Fashion Show #1

 

October 3 - 11am SLT

 

Hostess: Essy Luv

DJ: Starchild Sinclair

 

Photographer: Dax Dover

 

Models:

Boniefacio

Catalysis

Issy Flatley

Memory Thorne

Morgan Whitfield

Naarnisse

Tiyialic

For one of the Winter Pelicans; mounts to the traditional lowrider mounts, and is tilted upwards ~1 degree to coax the panniers into not sliding forward off the top rail (they'd hang up on the hoop, but still it's still something I want to discourage.)

 

This rack goes with a rando rack, but it's not connected to the rando rack at all -- I brazed on a couple of rack eyelets at the 140mm r/r/k position, so either the lowrider or rando rack can be popped off w/o interfering with the other (I'm probably going to take advantage of this in shipping; I'll attach the lowrider rack to the fork, then lay the rando rack crosswise to it.)

I built a narrow rear rack and lowrider front rack for my upcoming touring tallbike. Turned out super duper!

A pair of "GE junkers" takes an autorack train through the plant at CP151, in the perfect light of early evening.

 

VBLULAU1-22B

BNSF 5220 C44-9W

BNSF 7932 ES44C4

 

A horseshoe, a skeleton key, a railroad spike, and what appears to be a giant tap handle adorn this otherwise mundane bicycle rack.

Found this Golf Club Coat rack at Goodwill, I updated it to better fit my style by distressing the paint on the wood and on the club heads.

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